The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
university notes.
from university umpire.
Kay Crow has been on the
sick list.
The B. G. N. banqueted Sat-
urday night.
Jesse Kirpatrick is said to be
"miller boy."
Roy and Lynn Choate are in
school again.
Oscar Johnson is at his home
in Kingfisher.
Ed Vanderslice spent Suunday
in Union City.
little sister kissed him, called
him Uncle Ed and led him into
ad Ineetiooji tr^satmect by whicc^Dmak- the front room where the older
rdl irs Beicg Cnrid Dili/in Spiv; sister kissed him in welcome.
of TnenuelTM. When the father came in the
No Hoxioui Dow! Ho Weakling of the young man presented his card
Nerve*. a Pleasant and Positive Cure a, \fr fr M. Vanderslice with
THI HOME GOLD CTJUI.
a message from a local bank.
Among the exchanges the
following are in for this month:
The University of Texas Lit-
O
The Hunt
for U.e Liquor Habit-
It U oo gboerallj known and under-
atood that Drunkenness i* a dueaf-
and not weakness. A foody tilled with
poison, and nerve« <x>nip.«t<jlj shatter-
ed by periodical or corintaiu u«e of in-
toxicating liq-jora, requires antidote erarv magazine*. The Sunflower,
capable of neutralizing and eradicating - * .
thin poison, and destroying the crav- College Chips, Ihe L ni\ ersit\
iriif for intoxicants. Sufferers may now ^jnjt College Life. The William
cure ihemmjivea at home without pub-
I tot ty or \osa of tim* from busing h> Jewell Student, Ht-nnessee
thia wonderful "HOME GOLD CURE" I Qjjppg,. A lva pjoneer> Wooster
f'lande Umhotz will not be in which has be?n perfected after many; ' . .
, - years of clo«e Vtudy and treatment Voice, The College Transcript,
school this semester. „f inebriate*. The fa'uhful u e accord- The Doane Owl, The Kendall
w< -i tl trlafl to have Helen In* to directions of this wonderful die- .
^ _ i covery is positively guaranteed to cure < Collegian, The Southwestern
Drown with us again. lhe moat obstioatecase,no matter how (University Magazine, The Col-
Mabel Alexander visited legian, The Polytechnic, Nia-
chapel Thursday morning. I of drunkards into sober, industrious p-ara Index, The Transvlvanian,
*nd upright men.
Nellie Boudro, of Purcell, is vVlVESCL'KK Y_„..— — .
- *n - tmin,i i„ th- coil CHILDREN CUBE YOUK FATHERS University of Tennessee Maga- We will at once send one of our examiners to inspect
a new Stunrni in wu ~ rhis remedy is in no Sense a nostrum \ . - . * * —a «<m*
Classes. but Is a specific for this disease only, zine.
/-.I 117 11 „,i pun r 1 1 and is so skillfully devised and prepar- ;
C1 ara • V a I lace and -liar 1 _ s A tL ii( tl *l...mki.niki«* «nh ;
Parker have enrolled
Waukomis.
FOR GOOD
FARM LOANS
IN KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA
At low interest rates and upon favorable terms to the
borrower.
Do You Want to Borrow Money
on Your Farm?
""wiVESCUBEYOUR HU8BASD81 The Salida Academic, The If you do, £11 out and sign this blank and mail it to us.
Bucklin and
now a days.
ed that it is thoroughly soluble and
from pleasant to lha taste, so that it can be '
given in a cup of tea or coffee without 1
the knowledge of the person taking it.
stars Thousands of drunkards have cured j
themselves with this priceless remedy
and as many more have been cured
and made temperate men by having
the "CURE" administered by loving
friends and relatives without their
knowledge in tea or coffee, and believe
today that they discontinue drinking
of their own free will . DO NOT
WAIT. Do not be deluded hv appar-
ent and misleading "improvement,
special work in the higher col- Drive out the disease now and for all
^itime. The "HOM K GOLD CURE" is
at the extremely low price of One
Dollar, thus placing within reach of
FORUM.
Kirk see
They are in
Astronomy.
R. C. Aston will be out of
school because of trouble with
his hearing.
Mr. Hance has enrolled for
lege classes.
W. P. Kelley has gone to
work in his brother's office at
Oklahoma City.
Prof. Elder made a trip to
Guthrie this week in the in-
terest of the school lands.
Lee Arnold is on his claim
near Bridgport and is happy
except that he is not married.
"You can't read, go back and
sit down." L. N. Upjohn,
Dean of the Medical school.
Prof. Gould received word
from the Nebraska University
that he is in line for his Ph. D
degree.
Alfred Asp will not be in
school this semester. He is
Barnum's
Monkeys
"All well—all happy—lots
of fun". That is the regular
(incorporated.)
Hadsell and McCoy won the
the debate.
W. L. Johnson illustrated his
talk on ''canals" with a
drawing on the blackboard.
In parlimentary drill Prof.
Gould insists that the members
"shall not move the chairs."
The following officers were
elected for this next semester.
Roy Hadsell, President; Fred
W. Green, Vice President; T.
B. Matthews, Secretary; W. L.
your farm and quote you the lowest rate of interest y our
security warrants. We are in position to give you better
terms than you can get elsewhere. Write for further
information.
everybody a treatment more effectual
than others costing $'1~> to #50. Full
directions accompany each package.
Special advice by skilled physicians
when requested without extra charge.
Sent prepaid to any part of the world | „ , ,, r _nsor. r< a Lon'r
on receipt of One Dollar. Address Ktnua.il, censor, l^. A. uuiif,,
Dept. E 406 Ed *ln B. Giles & Com- Treasurer.
pan y, 2330 and 2332 Market Street, |
Philadelphia. j
All correspondence strictly con ft-1 MUSIC NOTES
dential.
A new piano has been put in
the music school.
Prof. Merrill has taken
WINNE &. WINNE
WICHITA. KANSAS
BicrciIC'irce hi Gieveiorfl coumy Noiioiiol M Bjiu.
Norman Olcla.
A. G. ROGERS, Local Correq) Muleut.
TO BE FILLED OUT BY APPLICANT
With • Laad Pcnoll
studing in his father's office at
Guthrie. ; Prof. Merrill has taken up
The Reverend Mr. Spillmanlhis full work, and has begun
of the Baptist church conducted the choral and harmony classes,
chapel exercises Thursday Mrs. Gittinger, Misses Blanch
morning. j Morgan, Josephine Clark and
To WINNE & WINNE,
wichita, kansas.
I hereby make application for a loan of $_
acres described as follows:..
Township
upon my farm of
of Section
.of Range.
..County .
.with
Myrtle Brewer and
Weisenbach have gone
Minnie ^ '°i' Patton
home |PuP'.ls-
are new voice
report f.urn the monkey cage < was made up of advice gleaned
of Barnum's Circus ever since froIn ,IIS experiences,
the keepers began closing the
Miss McBride will not lead
They will not be in school until , . ... ...
y the chapel singing this semes-1
next semester. . , , i
iter, but will sing solos ana l
Harry Tosh has become vain ; furnish special music occasion-
of late, all because he was mis- ally.
All students who are think-
ing of entering the music school
are urged to do so at once, in I
order to get full credit for the
semester's work.
The Pupils Recital which I
the understanding that the loan is to be made for ten years with annual in-
terest and with the privilege of making partial payments to reduce my in-
debtedness in any amount at any time after one year, with rebate of interest
from date of payment. I want my interest coupons sent to
Bank, in for collection.
My farm has acres in cultivation; acres in pasture. I
value the land at $ exclusive of buildings, and the buildings at $
My personal property is worth $ My total indebtedness is
$ My postoffice address is_ ___
My age is years. My wife's name is
„ , and her age is years.
SMt?n full name,
write plain.]
61
.Applicant
taken for one of the handsome
members of the faculty.
Pres. Boyd gave us a very
helpful talk the other day. It
LeRoy Greenfield has again j took place on Monday evening,)
) taken up the school teacher's i peb. 3rd was quite a success,
monkeys with Scott s Emul- rod and will "teach the young TheMusic Hall proved too small |
TILL CURED.
All dlscasc« of the rectum treated on a positive Guarantee, and no money accepted until
patient is cured. H'end for free 104 p.rye book; a ttesiies on rectal diseases, and hunureds of
testimonial letters, valuable to anyone af • " <i. A so our 4S pay bo%k for wamtn; both sent
free. Address, L)rs. thornton & minor, 10th & Oak Sis., Kansas City, Mo.
sion. Consumption was carry-
ing off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones.
One day a keeper accident-
ally broke a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion near the monkey
taye and the monkeys eagerlv
1 ;:td it up from the floor.
? i:; "/ te<! the idt a that it
t <'o them j < f d. Since
the monkc ■ h; vc received
Now
appreciative train in
liavt
'r i
ru
1!
tin
:•< rt
v
• to 1
•* ,r
- > k.
1
• >cs and the l.i
ry f w deaths
on. ()f courst
S ptt's i
i \v n onkt v-
t'.e < ;rci.s n n
ipli n in n.oi
n is tlir11; nc d;'
it < r r.re t!.i
1 ed with it
° K-ethel
i
idea how not to shoot paper accommodate the crowd,
wads. The large and
McCoy expects togo on the, audience was both an inspira-
stage. Those who saw him j ^ion and an encouragement to
play his part in connection with i the pupils, who took part on
Prof. Elder's lecture thinks the program. The improve-
that he has a fine start. ment in the work done in
Some of the students hope; both piano and voice was
that ('. L. IJotsford's objection pronounced and
to the incidental fee will re These recitals w
fund them three dollars. It is monthly at Music Hall
near the end of the month. I students
A new feature of this semes- attend.
ter is a class in Greek sculpture.
In addition to work in a text-
hook Prof. Paxton will give
lectures. The class is open
only to those of collegiate rank.
are always
is the time to begin
for the trackmeet. We
a little more than two
months in which to get ready
for the local\ meet. Three
months until the Guthrie. This
is a short time in which to train
properly so let every fellow
gratifying. ; wj1() expects to enter any event,
be given I „-et out and work.
and the—
invited to
ATI
anil
Mrs. Southard,
lecturer of Kansas,
meeting of the Y. W.
W. T. II.
spoke to a
md Y. M.
(!. A. organizations,
Miss Southard is It
Reverend Mr.
viva! meeting here
Sunday,
ping the
oss in a re-
She will
n
"■I*"
of S,
p!< ti t ■
'<■ I i itl. Mark
KmuImuii ;ihd i on ill ■
wi.i jjji ro[ cij Liuiilo.
Sci.d fur tree laiiiplc.
St OTT & IICW'NJ-',
.•oo 1 '< r.rl St., New \' rk
rcc and fir all druggists,
address the girls of the Univer-
sity Saturday.
Near Norman is a fair conn-
try damsel who boasted tnat
she had never been kissed An
uncle, whom the damsel .had
never seen was expected soon,
so when a handsome young
man came to the house, the
LET ICS.
Crow and Tribby have
throwing the hammer. Tribby
has passed his last year record
about ten feet.
McCoy has a fine new pair of
running shoes. They are six
spiked and have a clean pair
of heels which McCoy expects
to show to some of the Still-
water boys.
The Athletic Association is
about to decree that the mem-
bers of the track team should
be uniformed. The suits are to
be white with red stripes and the
University emblem across the
breast. Mr. Barber is agent
for Spaulding goods and has
the suits in stock.
Y. W. C. A. TOPICS FOR TWO
AND A HALF MONTHS.
A gentle heart, II. Tim. —: 1 • -
2(i Miss Gould.
Nineteenth Psalm Mrs. Git-
been j tinger.
Ruth Book of Ruth Miss
liena William.-.
The blessings of cheerfulness'
Rom. L!:H. Covr. 9:7.J Miss
Mc I !i ide.
Twenty third psalm The
Shepherd psalm Miss Mclvin.
Conflicting duties Luke
42 JunieFox.
(iirls Faults and Meals Miss
Bishop.
Giving what we have Acts
8:1-11 Miss Shepard.
Mary Magdaliue (! e o r gia
Hurd.
True Womanhood Pro v. ?a-
Miss Bucklin.
What is worth while Phil.
4:1 -1 <i Miss Alexander.
"The Czar of Russia now has
four daughters," Oh, the dear
little Czardines!" Ex.
"Brederen and sisteren, " con-
cluded the Reverend Washing-
ton Johnson, "Ihabdemonstrat-
ed abstrusely dat de Lord hates
a thief dat he is not be propig-
ated by no offering tliefo' I
beg de pusson or pussons who
stole yo' postor's hog to make
no contribution at de circulation
of de offertory platter."
Note- The collection beat all
previous records. Princeton
Tiger.
Hereafter students will be
graded by the following sched-
u Ie:
(1) Stand in with teachers 30
per cent.
(2) Ability to bluff 37.1 per
cent.
(II) Laughing at teacher's
jokes OS) per cent.
(4) Knowledge of subject t
per cent.
For Sale,
A (food {jentle family hor.se and
tihueton at a bargain,
E. l. Kendall.
One Minute Gough Cure
For Uoughs, Colds and Croup.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1902, newspaper, February 21, 1902; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117550/m1/2/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.